Ta .. 1V r ., r; ;' ' - wvv j yv r-8fiiCTv . - jwh-jut - - ra-. t " :: " r "tw.1 f. : l.TT . r t tfV.;. 'ih4 ) ( ETEirtNa HJBiid:GErK3t oVBMBteEse, 1920 L Tf ,( ' 1FLi?.rjk, ?iAi V sMmrei Captives Told ft of Peirce'8 Death RCr. , IK, "CanUaaM tmi Pan One 3 Ifa the magistrate's court, telling sub- K MntIauy the same story. Captain Bv JMeburn declared he-was "one of the ' worst liars the Pittsburgh police ever f;,, ,had' questioned, and hnd told htllf a !: decen mero or less conflicting stories." !A when Edeburn and Ilclshnw talked " te, him again after the hearing, be Rtated ' that hft hail mitt "Al" Smith two weeks Ja(9, and had, been introduced te him mtrely as "Al" by Treadway. Their . meeting' place, he said, had been n K' poelrooiri near. Juniper and Filbert inVICVVOi iic HU,t.l iivu.U v. kJ.t.itii urn 'Elliett, he snld. Continuing UIs story, he said he had " Been working nt n scale factory in Al f Jen town, and had come te Philadelphia .several vvccks age. no wanted te see TVjfl,vfl V Yitlf ,11.1 inf l,hnw Itla n.1. ,.'""" .v ""'. .;....".. ..." ."" .. k aress. jie met ai Minitn, ne saw, the night of the murder, mid Smith , ( Volunteered te take him te Treadway 's apartment. 1 1. With Smith, Trcadwaj' and the girl, n a1 Itn M.Atit In n anl..... ah Mn. ket street abeve Twentieth. l'tlrce came along, Mess told Detective lid haw, iust as the tiarty came out of . the saloon and grabbed Mown by the ,4m. Peirce was very drunk, Mess R JMIIU. Ik iff A 6h AH . J (hlHAH A. WiVA haI.1 1 a been invited te Pclrce'H roenrViy Treadway. Treadway and the girl had gene in first, according te this ver sion of the story, and then Treadway had called for Mess and "Al" Smith te fellow. The detectives said they believed all these Bterlcs were lies, and that the truth was that Treadway, Smith and Mess had deliberately planned te "frame" Pelrce In a stage held-up, .lahtpVi wnnt wrnnff hnnaiiBn nun Af thn jtythrec went wild and turnqd a "fake" ' Inte earnest. Tells of Trip te Camden L-J t Ttelnlinw then mipsrt.ineil h!m nhent 17; its movements following the murder. P; He ant,1 lin nnil Trenilwnv hnd cone te Camden, where he packed two grips. Then they returned te Philadelphia, picked up Smith and the girl, and tied te Wheeling. 4le and Smith, he said, left Wheeling 'week age today, taking the 8 o'clock train for Steubenvllle, O. There they old a raincoat they had with them for 2.C0 and separated, he going te Pitts burgh and getting a job in a hotel. lie said he didn't knew "what hotel" when Belshaw pressed htm en this point. A search of Mess' effects at the hotel where he was arrested brought te light miscellaneous assortment of article. Among them were numerous Jetton, geme of them correspondence relating te Mebs' allotment. These letters showed he had been a sergeant In the seii(p and probably served overseas. There, were also some papers covered with figures, mathematical problems relating te adjustment of scales. Twe newspaper clippings were found 'one a detailed account of the murder of Mrs. Avery. In Mess' room at Camden, though this was unknown te the detectives who examined his effects at Pittsburgh Camden County Detective Larry Dorun found the photograph of Mess taken with a woman suld te be Mrs Avery. Anether cllnnlne found in Mess' lug gage related the story of another rum' der at Chicago in February of thi year. It was the murder of Maurice Mem Enrlght, a notorious Chicago gunman, who wns killed in a gang fight. The detectives learned also that Mes had received a package from Camden, containing n change of clothing and a Mifcty razor, and a brief note, saying, "Will write tomerrowSunday." There were photographs of several women, whose names are net known, nnd many pawn tickets. These wcre for articles pewned before the Pelrce murder. Detectlve Delslmw thinks thcre may be significance In the fact that the man staying at the snme hotel with Mess, who. is supposed te have ntelcn Mess' overcoat, and who complained that his own "fur overcoat" was stolen, was known as Williams. When Treadway was arrested nt Wheeling he was first cnllcd "Nerman Wllllamt." and nave that name. Tread way had two army discharges in his pocket, one In the name of Nerman Williams, a dishonorable discharge) and the ether n the name of Peter T. Tread, way. The descriptions in the discharge papers did net tallyj Hunt for Williams Detective Kelly, of the Philadelphia district atternev's office, reached Pitts burgh early today, and he Is working with the Pittsburgh men in nn iffert te run down Williams. An additional reason for belleving that thp Williams who fled from the Pittsburgh hotel may be the Williams named in the dis charge papers, according te the detec tives, s that his former occupation was given in ins army record as a hotel clerk. Fer a day he held n job as a hotel clerk in the Hetel Schacffcr, in Pittsburgh. An effort Is being made by the detectives te get from the hotel manager a description of the man who worked at the hotel te sec If It tallies with the description in the discharge. Olrl TelU of Safe Robbery Detective Belshaw asked when he ar rived at Pittsburgh If thcre had been a big robbery reported within the last two months. Belshaw revealed a bit of cvldence given him by Marie Phil lips which has net figured In her pub lished stories of the crime. The girl told Belshaw and Seudcr that about eight weeks age "Al" Smith had come te the house where she and Treadway lived en Arch street with Harry Kcndrlck, who Is still being sought by the police, though they no longer believe he had a part in the murder. Kendrlck, she Bald, wero a fur coat with n gray fur cellar, which she believed had been stolen in a West Philadelphia apartment robbery. The police think this Is the coat which "A Smith were in his getaway, possibly having stolen or bought it from Ken drlck. Treadway. Smith and Kendrlck, .Marie told Belshaw, borrowed $2 from her and went nwav. one aid net nee them again for eight days, when they rami; back with $10,000 in cash, nnd split It three wass. Tlicv said they had "cracked a Joint near Pittsburgh." The Pittsburgh police have no record Of such a robbery, however. "Third Dcgrce" Breaks Mess Mess ruade his confession last night after he was put through the "third degree" in Pittsburgh. He made both nnd a written confession. His statement last night gives the first coherent account of w hat led up te the crime. "I did net kill rcirce," Mess said in a trembling voice. " 'Al' did the actual murder. Tread way framed the whelcthlng nnd he has net told the truth since his arrest. "The night of the murder I met 'Al' en Filbert street shortly nftcrVl nVWV "-vye naa ncard that Treadway was.4 loosing; ier us ami we started out te his placd en Walnut street. He had told ua earlier te fellow him into Pelrre's place and 'stick up' the Joint. "Treadway, 'Al' and I went te Me Call's saloon. That wns about 11 -HO Then Treadway went away te meet Heets' Marie) and Pcirce. 'Al' and I stalled around and had a few mere drinks in McCall's, "Bcfore midnight 'Al' and I started along toward Walnut street. We re hearsed what Treadway had framed. That was that we were te go into the place nnd make him put his hands up and then jreb him. 'Al' was pretty drunk and se was I. we thought we better go ever the thing again with Treadway. Saw relrce'a Car "We were walking along Market street, expecting te ee down Twentleih te Walnut, when we saw Pelrcc's big red car, with Pelrce. Treadway and 'BoetB in It, pull up clese te the Twen tieth street corner. "Treadway 'made us.' He nodded his head that we were te fellow them Inte the place. We did. " 'Al' said he was n hard guy nnd that he could pull the Jeb off better than I could. I let htm go up the stairs first He opened the deer, yelled 'hands up' and Treadway stuck his mitts up quick. "Pelrce seemed te think as I did. that it was a joke. He pretended te reach in bis poem. "Then "Ar slammed him with a blackjack, I saw that relrce was hurt badly. 'Beets' screamed and I thought she was going te faint. She fell toward me and I grabbed her and we both ran out of the room. 'Al' wns still clubbing and kicking nt Pelrce. Treadway was there, but I don't knew that he struck a blew. Mess Cai&cd Own Arrest ' by Complaining of Tlteft "Jack" Mess brought about his arrest for participation In the Pelrce murder by complaining that his overcoat had been stolen. He blamed n man named "Wil liams," who previously had "put up a kick" that his own overcoat a fur one had been taken. "Wil liams" is sought in the belief that he may be the "Al" charged by Treadway nnd "Jack" with the murder. The room clerk at the Fester Ho He tel in Duquesnc, who had read a description-, took a geed leek at Mess when he complained of the theft and telephoned the police that he suspected the guest waa wanted in Philadelphia for murder. "Al Said 'We Creaked Him " "Well, 'Beets' and I went te Tread way's room en Walnut street. After about twenty minutes 'Al came In. Treadway was with him. 'Beets nnd I were sick. But we nBked them what happened after we left. " 'Al' said. 'We creaked him and have te make n fast getaway.' "We sat and talked It ever. I snld that I had te go te my room, nt .130 North Tenth street, Camden. I guess Treadway thought I might get weak and squawk. Anyway, he went with me. We cot n street cer te the fcrrv nml then I packed my grip and went back te Trcadwaj 's place. "The four of us left the Walnut fctrctt house In the car. Trcadwn's story about thp getaway is true. We went te Baltimore, Cumberland and Wheel ing. In Baltimore I went te see n friend en Penn avenue. After that we went en. When we saw the newspaper uterles in Wheeling we decided te split. I had $2 and I spent that coming te Pittsburgh. "Al" Had te rawn Ceat " 'Al' didn't have a cent, but he pawned his rnlncent in Wheeling for two "bucks. Where he went from Wheeling or whether he left Whcellngi I don't knew. "I don't even knew where he Is from. I met him, like I did Pelrce, through Treadway." The prisoner's written confession te the police wns shorter nnd less grnphlc. As given out by Pittsburgh detectives, it read : "On Saturday night, about 11 :.10, I met n man known as Al en Filbert street in a poolroom and he took tne te 1200 Walnut street, where Al roomed. "The two of us started te get a drink when we were stepped by Pcirce and Treadway. W went with them. "Al and myself went te a saloon and I bought a quart of whisky, nnd when we came out again te Market street, Treadway and the girl and Pelrce were getting out of the automobile and were starting upstairs. Treadway motioned for me te come upstairs. Al nnd my my Be'f went upstairs. "Al was In front. When we reached the room Al said. 'Hands un.' I 'thought he was only joking until he struck relrce. I'clrce fell. Toek "Beets" Frem Scene "The alrl 'Beets' screamed and I said fte her, 'Come en, let's gefnway from Here. x tnen took ner te ncr room nnd In about thirty minutes Al and Treedwny came in. "I asked them what they had done and Al said, 'I killed him. We have get te leave town.' "Treadway and mjself went then te my room In Camden, N. J., and I get my suitcase and came back te the Wa1 nut street room. Al was there. We then went te a friend of mine In Bal timore en Penn avenue. I intended te leave them there and go en te New Hepe, where I was te rebuild a scale, but I did net have any money. I left after paving the lodging, se I came te Wheeling nnd pawned my watch te get enough railroad fare te ceme te Pitts burgh, where I had a posltieu with the Howe scale ue., ler whom I was pre vieusly cmple)cd. "J. A. JIUSS." But nn "Al Smith" lived nt 1103 Walnut street. The woman new con ducting the house returned a letter and n postcard addressed te "Al Smith," te the posteffice during the last week, ns he had moved from tlmt plnce. The wemnn took ever the place a week age. Hareld Arnoldseu was the former pro prietor. The address, 1200 Walnut street, is the Philadelphia Athletic Club. "Al" is net known there. Though the Philadelphia detectives never mentioned Mes' name until jes terday, theyiknew nlinest from the first that there was a man by that name who might be one of the authors of the crime. Their first Inkling of his existence nnd identity came from a letter found In Trcndvvny's pocket In the cent pawned in vvhetling. after Trcadwaj The detectives knew that Mera must have been In or near Philadelphia. If Treadway was te give him Kcndrlck's greetings. They combed the city for" him. At last they found a Mess who worked for a acal remnanr en Arch street. He had net been at work since Saturday. With some difficult they learned that he lived at an address in Camden. Investigation there confirmed their eusplclerr that he had fled. He was missing from his room and his usual haunts, Ills baggage was gene. They began te learn mere about Mess as thelr Investigation progressed. They found be had frequented a certain hotel In Duquesne, Pittsburgh When they searched his room they found a picture of him. They had copies made and quietly sent them te the pollce around the country, xncy icarneu urn oue w the men who had visited Treadway at his Walnut street apartment had re sembled Mess. Because Mess was known te have visited Pittsburgh occasionally, the po lice there were asked especially te watch for him. Then came last-minute con firmation of the suspicion that he had fled te Pittsburgh. The detectives in tercepted n telegram sent te a friend in Philadelphia asking help te get a Jeb. The Pittsburgh police were specific ally asked te watch the Hetel Fester, in Duquesne. Even then the arrest might net have been made had net coincidence taken a hand, yesterday a man named wii liams," who may or may net be the ether man sought In the murder, com plained te a clerk nt the hotel that his fur overcoat had been stolen. Then he left. Barricaded in Roem Then Mess enme te the room clerk with a like complaint. His overcoat was gene, and he said he suspected that Williams, having lest his own coat, had taken Mess. The clerk had n geed leek at Mess when be came te the desk. He noticed especially .the absence of four front teeth one of the distinguishing marks sent out by the pollce when they asked that Mess be sought and arrested. In ether points the man tallied with the description of the man wanted In Phil adelphia for murder. The clerk prom prem ised te Investigate the theft, then as seen as Mess hed gene away telephoned te the Plttxbuigh detective bureau. Captain Clyde S. Bdeburn took De tectives Frank Boyd, Albert Bccbe nnd Jehn Lally te the hotel. This was late yesterday afternoon. They went straieht te Mess room. The deer was locked, una" when they rapped and demanded admittance tucre was no response. They found that the key was in the lock en the inside, nnd knew their quarry wns in the room. They put their shoulders te the deer and broke It down. It had been barrl cadeil. Mess did net try te fight. They tld him he was under arrest as one of Pcirce's murderers. He denied the charge, but submitted te arrest, and was tuken te detectives headquarters. IlreUa Under Questioning His glib denlnl of knowledge of the crime broke down under cress-examination. After an hour of questioning he told nil he knew. After the detectives had wrung from him all they could get they had him put his confession in writing and sign it. Cnptaln IMeburn, in giving out the confession, said that Marie rhillips. detective, she hnd threatened suicide because of a love nffalr. Marie Phillips' new "confession" yesterday, made nfter she had been reconciled te Bess Kegers, her lawful husband, was substantially a repetition of what she had told before, according te uaptain Heudcr. However, tnere wns quite a stir In dctectlve headquarters after it was completed, nnd It wns thought at least possible that tlia girl might have furnished seme new lends which premised well. Mess Is well known at the Standard Scale Ce., f23 Arch street, where he formerly worked. At the cempanv's office this morning it was said Mess left the employ of the concern about three weeks age, nfter working there three weeks. He had been employed there before, the last time being summer bofero last. He left te go te Pitts burgh in 1010, It was said. He is a scale mechnnic and the Standard company said he was one of the best men in his line It had ever employed. He earned about ?10 a week nnd wns considered steady nnd reliable. He is of slim build and only five feet three inches in height. His complexion is dark, it was said: he is smooth shaven and has a reputation for being n "nattj dresser." While work ing for the scale company he wns reg ular in his habits and gave them no trouble, It was said. FORGIVING HUSBAND GIVES MARIE CLOTHES McFadden Jewels Sought in Paris Ponzi Senienc,ed te Five Years Continued from I'nire One fentlnard from I'ate One gether. Therefore, the one outlet In this, Information en the stubs of check books! Marie Phillips, the girl In the Pelrrc murder case, dined last night en fried chicken, waffles, vegetables, fruit and desserts. An hour later she get n big consign ment of bundles packages which con tained Ilttle things a wemnn wears, pink nnd sheer; silk stockings and a big box of candy. This morning she hed bacon and eggs and French fried potatoes a rtal breakfast. The "windfalls" followed her rc union in the afternoon with Bess ling ers, sailor husband of the girl. Hegcrs went Inte nn interview with the girl us n despondent and inn-worn uinn, nnd after a two-hour dint mine into the corridor at City Hall with his face glowing, thoroughly hanpj. "(Joing te forgive her?" he was asked. "Am I? Well, you just bet I am," was tne reply. Rogers Knows her ns Sue, net under the name mere familiar te Philadil phinns that of Marie. Cells occupied at City Hall by Peter Treadway and Marie have net been, far apart. But Inte vestcrdny. while the girl was passing Treadvvay's cell en her way te n conference, one of the detectives caught the girl "passing n wink" te Treadway. Result: "Beets," os she is nick named, new tins a cell nt one i ml of the cell room, Treadway eccuplng one nt the extreme ether end, eliminating absolutely the possibility of communi cation, either bj voice or suggestion. Stere Robbed Twice In Twe Months Lancaster, Pa., Nev. 30 Stnuffer & Breneman Ce., letail clothe, wire robbed earl this morning of valuable furs and huits valued at S3000. This i tlie sprnnil fltnn tha utnrn Vina In nti and the girl who fled with him in the girl under arrest here hed been ".lnfcestlv furs within two months. country is te dismantle the necklarc, sell the pearls sepaiately, and te the thieves this means a less of net less tlinu 30 per cent. The Berlin dlspntchcs as related te the Jewel smugglers, specifitall alleged the sailors figuring In the work of the gang were part f the crew of the Mon golia, which has sailed from Hamburg for New Yerk. The allegation wns openly made that certain members of the crew had already brought Inte Her man ports Jewelry valued at nway up Inte the hundreds of thousands. It was also asserted that en one trip a sailor had brought into a Herman city nnd bed disposed of a geld Jewel case, weighing twenty four euueis, and hearing the initials "C. M. H." or "V. H. S.," and engraved en the case wns the Inscription "(lift of the Citv of Baltimore." It wns Indicated the jewel case might have been the property of t'hnrles M Schwab, sticl magnate. Baltimore dispatches verlfv the pre sentment of n gift of this tvne te Mr e nwiiD, out no renert ei nnv fheft nf vnlucd jewelry or pieces from either the Iiethlehun or the Riverside Drive homes of Schwnb have been eflitially repertid IU UIU rtl'W J.UTK I1UI11C. Robberies totaling far In excess of $1,000,000 and In which the plunder has been diamonds, pearls and rare jewels have been stolen from homes of ether wealthy Americans within the last few months. The notable robberies arc: l'nrlce Caruso home. Bast Hamntnn. Leng Island, value of JcwpIs, $100, 000; home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Antcle Dcvcrcifc, nt Camp Hill, north of this tit, jewels vnlucd at between $10,000 and ?no,000; home of W. Saik ett Duell, Meadow brook, jewels vnluid at from $15,000 te S25.O00, and six robberies in or neur Yerk for a tetnl of .$100,000. In virtual) cverv case a distinctive piece of jewelry, which because of that very distinctiveness would be lmpessi ble of disposition In this country, was stolen. With the only market avail able In foreign capitals; with Paris the logiiel place te get rid of the jewels, and with Berlin eliminated because of the Important factor of lack of money, linsens for the Purls investigations arc evident. HIGHER CITY PAY ASKED Civil Service Reform Bedy Makes Plea te Council The Civil Service Reform Associa tion asks Cit Council te set aside $200,000 for increasing the pay of men nnd women wnplejed in the cit'R serv ice who arc new receiving nn "Inade quate compensation." Tertv per cent of all ilty unpleycs, ether than policemen, firemen nnd li brary (taplevcs. receive less thnn .$4 per ua, aeeeiiiing te tee ener Hied b the association. The 1021 budget provides for 13,7."0 places and the total number of new po sitions requested in the budget Is S47, with total salary estimates of SI, -101,-30'!. te show hew the disbursements were mode, thousands of dollars having been paid out with only the memorandum "payment due this da." "In my opinion promissory notes were given te Mr. Penrl for which he received no cesh. Notes wcre Issued for double the amount of money pur' porting te linvc been received by Ponzi." The nudlter says it is extremely Alt', ficult te determine the exact amounts of original Investments, because many notehelders "pyramided," letting their money with the accumulated interest remain with I'.uul Instead of taking up their notes at maturity, nnd many ethers took up their notes but rein vested the Interest received. "In many instances, he odds, "check! which were given by Investors te Penxl In return for which he gave his note, were protested, but the note was bold by the Invester. A number of notes In my possession ostensibly had been taken up by Ponzi nnd paid by him with checks which were subsequently pro tested, leaving the investors without their lnenej." Deaths of a Day Mrs. Jane A. McCulken Mrs. June A. McCulken, fifty-two veins old, who has been a teacher nt the Heffman Public Scheel, Fifty-fifth nnd Vine streets, for the Inst nine ears, died yesterday nt her home, 1041 Belmnut avenue. Mrs. McCulken had been a public school teacher for the lest twent years. She is survived by a husband and four children. Funernl services will be held tomorrow morning nt the Church of Our Mether of Sor rows, Fert -eighth street and Lancas ter nvenue. Intel nient will be mnde nt Hely Cress Ccmetcr. William M. Zechman Rending. P.v. Nev. 30. William M Zcchmun, fermcrl.v county superintend ent of schools, died esterday of pneu monia. He was sixty -one jears old. l'er ninny cnrs he was engnged In realty operations, with I'. It. Kcmmerer as partner. He was for .vcars n leading ligure in county educational affairs. Abram E. Lane Marietta, Pa., Nev. 30.Abram H, Lane, fifty-six years old, Mnnhclra township, prominent merchant, treas urer of Lancaster county farm bureau; director of the Lancaster County Fair Association nnd nffillated with many enterprises, died estcrday. The Rev. Jehn O. Fester Seattle, Nev. 30. (By A. P.)T-Dr. Jehn O. Fester, eight -seven .vears old, professor of theology at the College of cuget neunci. lacema, former chaplain general of the Sens of the American' Revolution of the Fnlted States and said te be one of the eldest college professera in the ceuntr.v. died in n hospital here last night. Dr. Fester served as a chaplain through the Civil War. Mrs. Oracc D. Harbine, Seuth Oranire, N. J., daughter, is en route te Seattle. Pelrcc's stolen car had been arrested. Thp letter was written by a man named Kendrlck. It carried this post script : "Give my regards te Jack Mess.' known in Pittsbuigh several year nge. - Her metner kept a rooming tieuse tnere. Captain Kdeburn said. The girl hnd been known for her beauty and taste in dress. At one time, nccerding te the ti Adjoining j9 JyjF? m ' ' 'M Walnut St If 1 ' St. James me mAkA 12th & mh. g i III 1222-1224 Walnut Street ; j"it&WBW!icirerjtiMii!iM!i!t.iia;iiiiiiimiiiLi mmiimu mi Jim m I il MMM I The Utmost In Value and Fashion Are Combined In Our December Reduction Sale Our Entire Stocks of Wraps, Suits and Dresses Have Been Repriced and Are New Marked at Reductions of 25 te 50 w Plain & Fur Trimmed Wraps Exceptional values are these Coats of velour with sealine cellar. In all sizes; brown and taupe. Were Up te $75.00 Reduced te Wraps and Coats of velour, frost-gle, veldyne all colors and sizes. Were up te $110.00 Reduced te Wraps of belivia, evera, for tuna, plain and fur trimmed. In all sizes and every wanted shade. Were Up te $165.00 Reduced te $45 $65 $95 Plain & Fur Trimmed Suits Misses' plain tailored Suits, of velour and silvertene, in all shades. Were Up te $73.00 Reduced te Plain and fur trimmed Suits of silvertene and velour, with cellars of opossum and nutria. Wete Up te $93.00 Reduced te A collection of smart Suits of veldyne, velour and peachbloem; plain and fur trimmed. All sizes and colors. Were Up te $163.00 Reduced te $39-50 $55 Package is germ proof The ends are sealed electricity se that the goodness and flavor are retained for you. Each stick as separately wrapped, fe keep if fresh and clean till you need if after every meal or cigar. M"MMM"'lU!Jj.iUll!JiHUIUIi fm if Tnt P MA Uahtttm :M5Bt ifflL laHL by w"e wKm al! 1 ..JK I IP 3 aXTtIlttlittXttXtnXTtSH B i infill fii 7 Utiliril Whitens the the threat breath, aids and u clears $95 And se throughout the entire stock. Wraps and Coats of fertuna, belivia, evera, duvetyne, trimmed with opossum, squirrel, beaver, mole, wolf, seal and nutria. They were $175 te $445, Reduced te $125, $155, $195 te $295 Our higher priced Suits, including model suits of veldyne, duvetyne, belivia and peachbloem, trimmed with beaver, squirrel, opossum, mole and wolf. They were $175 te $425, Reduced te $125 $145, $195 te $275 All Our Street and Evening Pre sses Have Been Siniilarlu Reduced 'fib. I Ti . TB cmoetforio fhe Z4 .&W w is is VfwWfls OflW LSJ.lr : appetite AftA Jm digestion a great uKim &m benefit for a small price, ft "7TSb And The Price "jj ST i , 1 ,1; MA JTA.'I rf'.I . t3irA " ! , 8 A n a . 3i ' die Ir ' j, I ' S , J 1., WrA-'il4TH-at?'Jgtf?r-sAl:. ., i , T .- alwtni'n,sn"ei''ry' ''"" ''j'V; " - ' ' -J. f ' '"I 1 ,-, ... 1,.L,' LjJft(B -r. t&4 Mi . . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers